How should Marxists revise their understanding of imperialism to fit the major global shifts that have occurred in the past century? How does a highly globalized capitalism extract surplus value from underdeveloped regions of the world? In this video we consider the relevant components for a contemporary theory of imperialism.
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Narration, script, and editing by M.
Animated intro by Jack, co-host of the Auxiliary Statements podcast @AuxStatements on Twitter.
Intro music by Charles Tristan:
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References:
Amin, Samir. 2018. Modern Imperialism, Monopoly Finance Capital, and Marx’s Law of Value. New York: Monthly Review Press.
Attewell, Paul A. 1984. Radical Political Economy Since the Sixties: A Sociology of Knowledge Analysis. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.
Ross, Robert J. S., and Kent C. Trachte. 1990. Global Capitalism: The New Leviathan. SUNY Series in Radical Theory. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press.
Suwandi, I. Value chains: The new economic imperialism. 2019. Monthly Review Press.
Smith, John. 2016. Imperialism in the Twenty-First Century: Globalization, Super-Exploitation, and Capitalism’s Final Crisis. New York, NY: Monthly Review Press
Additional Information:
Lenin, V.I. 1917. Империализм как высшая стадия капитализма. [Imperialism, the highest stage of capitalism]. Zhizn’ i znanie.
Marx, Karl. 1991. Capital: A Critique of Political Economy. Compiled by Friedrich Engels. Translated by David Fernbach. Vol. 3. 3 vols. N.p.: Penguin Group.
Kubálková, V., & Cruickshank, A. 2015. Marxism-Leninism and the theory of international relations (Vol. 4). Routledge.
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00:00 - 03:36 Introduction
03:37 - 06:49 Dependency Theory
06:50 - 14:03 Unequal Exchange
14:04 - 17:44 Globalization and Value Chains
17:45 - 20:12 Conclusion
